Another fun addition to the laundry room remodel. We used a tomato cage and a stove top drip pan to create our very fun clothespin chandelier! Visit our blog for step by step instructions on how we made it!

Heck with my awful laundry room (outside, but under the same roof). I think this would be cute for my little dining room. I was wondering if I could glitz it up with some paint, such as Martha Stewarts "Precious Metals" or if anyone knows of some

glittery paint that is less expensive? Thanks so much for posting this. I wanted to do the copy Capezio (?) Shell one, but it is beyond my budget to buy the circle cut tools and then the expense to have them laminated. What do you all think?

I tried to spray paint my clothes pins but didn't sand them first. They must have a sealer on them or made of an oily wood because the paint wouldn't stick. I'll have plan E finished and pictured by the weekend, sooner if my camera parts come in. One

could always glue beads and baubles to them or take the time to drill each one and use small chain, wire, or jump rings to add charms or doodads hanging from them.

Hello DeeDee! I just had to tell you that my husband and I were at AC Moore today and we saw these clothes pins that were about 1.5" wide by 4" long. I immediately thought of your lovely chandelier. These pins were a dollar each but you wouldn't need as

many of them if you used those and you would have a larger area for the paint to stick to.I saw where you said that you used 192 regular sized pins. I think your chandelier is just Lovely!Someone might like to use the larger pins for just the middle section or for that matter at the bottom as you would use even fewer of them. I wish that I had taken a picture of them while I was there.Thanks for your hard work!:)

Kelly S, that is a wow and good job... you worked hard to get it done. I am a coward now.... lol, but lot's to do in the meantime before I try this one. Congratulations on a job followed through and well done... and of course to our great inspiration